WORLD (MT)

NOTE: When the Idaho Legislature is in session, programming on the Learn/Create and World channels may be pre-empted for live coverage from the House and Senate floors.

12:00 pm

Need to Know
RAY SUAREZ ANCHORS In the monthly "Help Wanted" special tied to the release of the national unemployment report, "Need to Know" visits Nevada on the eve of the Republican presidential caucuses and reports on the state's enduring foreclosure problem. Nevada has had the nation's highest foreclosure rate for more than four years. The show interviews the state's attorney general and examines why federal programs designed to alleviate the problem haven't had greater impact. D

Great Performances"Harlem In Montmartre"
"Harlem in Montmartre" tells the story of the jazz age in Paris between the first and second World Wars, exploring an often neglected era in African-American cultural history. After peace was signed at Versailles, many black Americans remained in Europe rather than return to the brutal segregation and racism of America. Over the next two decades, they created an expatriate community of musicians, entertainers and entrepreneurs, primarily congregating in Paris's hilly Montmartre neighborhood. D

2:30 pm

Alma's Jazzy Marriage
In ALMA'S JAZZY MARRIAGE, Alma Foster recalls her life with her husband, seminal jazz bassist George "Pops" Foster. Foster popularized the slap bass style, an innovation which changed jazz's rhythm section forever. ALMA'S JAZZY MARRIAGE is a behind the scenes look at some of the giants of jazz, told from a woman's perspective - from Harlem in the 1920s and '30s, through hilarious road trips and life in San Francisco. D

3:00 pm

To The Contrary with Bonnie Erbe
Hillary Clinton Wants Out Of Politics: Clinton says she is ready to step off "the high wire of American politics." New Regulations On School Lunches: First Lady Michelle Obama supports new regulations to offer healthy lunches in schools while opponents worry about the involvement of government in school food. Tammy Baldwin For Senate: Rep. D

3:30 pm

Maria Hinojosa: One-On-One"Diane Rehm"
Peabody Award-winning public radio host and author Diane Rehm discusses growing up Arab-American, her struggles with the voice-destroying illness spasmodic dysphonia, and the importance of finding her voice. D

4:00 pm

Consuelo Mack WealthTrack"Great Investors: Matthew McLennan"
Guest: Matthew McLennan, Portfolio Manager, First Eagle Funds. This week, Anchor and Managing Editor Consuelo Mack interviews one of the fund managers WealthTrack has identified as the next generation of "Great Investors." Matthew McLennan, the hand-picked successor to legendary investor Jean Marie Eveillard, tells us where he is finding value with less volatility for the First Eagle Funds now. D

4:30 pm

European Journal"Following the trail of far right wing terrorists to Switzerland"
France/Turkey: The Dispute Over Genocide - A new law in France makes genocide denial a criminal offence. The legislation, which categorizes the mass killing of Armenians by Ottoman Turks during World War One as genocide, has enraged the Turkish government. For the Armenians, the law is gratifying, but Turkey regards it as a provocation. D

5:00 pm

Moyers & Company"How Do Conservatives and Liberals See The World?"
Our country is more politically polarized than ever. Is it possible to agree to disagree and still move on to solve our massive problems? Or are the blind leading the blind -- over the cliff? This weekend on Moyers & Company (check local listings), Bill and moral psychologist Jonathan Haidt talk about the psychological underpinnings of our contentious culture, why we can't trust our own opinions, and the demonizing of our adversaries. "When it gets so that your opponents are not just people you disagree with, but. D

6:00 pm

Outdoor Idaho"The People's Land"
OUTDOOR IDAHO takes the pulse of the People's Land, the 64 percent of Idaho that is managed by the federal government. People speak out about today's management of public lands. They ride, hike, boat, camp, hunt and fish on public acreage, or they seek to harvest resources from the lands - and they are finding ways to work together for the sake of the land.G

6:30 pm

Dialogue"Good Winter Reading 2012"
Host Marcia Franklin and three guest authors discuss their works and give their recommendations for cold-weather reading. Guests and their recent works include Tim Woodward, Destination Idaho; Kelly Jones, The Woman Who Heard Color; and Daniel Orozco, Orientation.G

7:00 pm

Need to Know
RAY SUAREZ ANCHORS In the monthly "Help Wanted" special tied to the release of the national unemployment report, "Need to Know" visits Nevada on the eve of the Republican presidential caucuses and reports on the state's enduring foreclosure problem. Nevada has had the nation's highest foreclosure rate for more than four years. The show interviews the state's attorney general and examines why federal programs designed to alleviate the problem haven't had greater impact. D

Great Performances"Harlem In Montmartre"
"Harlem in Montmartre" tells the story of the jazz age in Paris between the first and second World Wars, exploring an often neglected era in African-American cultural history. After peace was signed at Versailles, many black Americans remained in Europe rather than return to the brutal segregation and racism of America. Over the next two decades, they created an expatriate community of musicians, entertainers and entrepreneurs, primarily congregating in Paris's hilly Montmartre neighborhood. D

9:30 pm

Alma's Jazzy Marriage
In ALMA'S JAZZY MARRIAGE, Alma Foster recalls her life with her husband, seminal jazz bassist George "Pops" Foster. Foster popularized the slap bass style, an innovation which changed jazz's rhythm section forever. ALMA'S JAZZY MARRIAGE is a behind the scenes look at some of the giants of jazz, told from a woman's perspective - from Harlem in the 1920s and '30s, through hilarious road trips and life in San Francisco. D

10:00 pm

Moyers & Company"How Do Conservatives and Liberals See The World?"
Our country is more politically polarized than ever. Is it possible to agree to disagree and still move on to solve our massive problems? Or are the blind leading the blind -- over the cliff? This weekend on Moyers & Company (check local listings), Bill and moral psychologist Jonathan Haidt talk about the psychological underpinnings of our contentious culture, why we can't trust our own opinions, and the demonizing of our adversaries. "When it gets so that your opponents are not just people you disagree with, but. D